Verba is growing beyond one place. This update introduces new ways to bring your characters into the conversations you already have, while giving group chats a cleaner look and many more ways to feel alive.

Slack, Twitch, and Email now join Discord, WhatsApp, and Telegram in Verba’s integration lineup. At the same time, group chats have been redesigned around richer conversations, better organization, and a stronger sense of who is actually there.

Slack brings your Verb into workspace conversations. After connecting a workspace, people can talk with the character in direct messages, channels, and threads. The experience is designed to feel native to Slack, with support for the platform’s own conversation patterns instead of forcing a copy of another integration into it.

On Twitch, a Verb can join channel chat through its connected bot identity. It can respond in the flow of a stream, use Twitch-native expression features such as emotes, and make use of supported engagement, polling, stream, and moderation tools when the right access has been granted.

Every Verb can also have its own vanity email address. Send it an email and the conversation can continue as a real thread, with the character’s persona name as the sender, a generated subject, and clean text-first replies. When a response calls for something more, generated images and voice output can be delivered as attachments too.

Each integration now focuses on the abilities that make sense where it lives. Slack can use workspace-friendly reactions and conversation tools. Twitch can use stream chat features. Discord keeps its own expressive server features. Commands and expression controls are shown only when the provider supports them, so settings stay useful instead of becoming a wall of unrelated switches.

The character behind those integrations remains the same Verb. Its persona, instructions, knowledge, and memories can contribute to a consistent identity across conversations, while each platform keeps the formatting and interaction style people expect there.

Group chats have been rebuilt with a refreshed layout that puts conversations, channels, and members in clearer places. Groups can have their own avatar and banner, and owners can create channels with names and descriptions, reorder them, or remove them as the community changes.

A live member view makes it easier to see who is online. The redesigned interface also adapts more naturally to smaller screens, with message actions and navigation that remain comfortable on mobile instead of feeling like a squeezed desktop page.

The new group experience supports replies, reactions, mentions, GIFs, file attachments, and voice messages. Shareable invite pages make it easier to bring people into a group, complete with a preview that reflects the space they are joining. Owners can refresh an invite when they want a new link.

Verbs can take part in these groups as characters rather than simple utilities. Their participation can be tuned for the room, including whether they answer mentions or join in more naturally. That makes a group useful for everything from focused collaboration to a lively shared world with several people and characters.

The new integrations and redesigned group chats are available from Verba now. Open the integration switcher to connect a platform, or create a group to try the new channels, presence, invites, and conversation tools.

This release is a bigger step toward a simple idea: your Verb should remain recognizable, capable, and present wherever the conversation happens.